The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 10, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., April 10, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textine Eight THE EUGENE GUAED Friday Evening, April 10, lV;j LD5 ANGELES IS Portland took tbe short end of tbt eore aiam ;eeterdar with the lx Anfrlte tam oo the lone end. 14 to 5. The game made it two out of three for the Ant-els. Vn Anteles scored aeyeu times to the firat mains, on a colli; error by Hib, Portland outfielder, and aix bite. Meanwhile San Frandeco beat Seat tle, 4 to 8; Salt Lake took another from Vernon, 8 to 2. and Sacramento copped one from Oakland, D to 5. At Loa Anplea R H Portland 5 W Li Anrelea 14 IT Batterlea: Burnt, Eckert, Hollinja worth and Croebj; Crendall, Mll atuud and Handberg. At San Francisco Seattle 3 6 2 San Franriaco 6 2 Batteriea: Stryker and Daly; Pfeif fr and Yelle. At Sacramento Oakland 6 11 0 Sacramento 9 13 Batteries: Truett, Fowler & Bead; Vinci and M. Shea. I j- 1 ' Is He Another Duke? I FNipIno Swimmer Performs Wll j Leonard' a beautiful (and widely ad-' 'vertiaedj motherly devouon. The aport pagea show pictures of Dempaey cleaning the dishes, when the time ia more euitable to pictures of Hutu cleaning the bases. Social note: Senor Firpo, who had been rubbing elbows with the boule-1 rardiers of Paris, is soon to return, to this country to rub shoulder i blsdes with rarious prise ring floors. ! With Meranville cracking an ankle I and Gngiby a collarbone, the Cuba aeem all they were cracked up to be. . . . Or don't they? To one uninformed in the technical pbrsees of the sport the statement that Young Jake Schaefer is weak st nursing may be a trifle bewildering st least. Still the Chicago Shimmy dancer, wanted in a liS.OOO gem theft, ought not to have much trouble ahaking the pursuers off. At Sslt Lake Vernon Salt Lake Batteriea: Oldham fonder and Petera. ..292 ..8 14 S Hannah; Swimming Season For Oregon Will Close Saturday Cniveritity of Oregon will close its dimming iean Simirday night with a ilitfil inert wilh Oregon Agricultural college nt Corvalli. It will he the sec ond meeting of the two teams, the AKgies wiuuing tbt first by a small imirgiu. Hobert Hoggs of Oregon and Pe terson of the Aggies, who were ineli gible when Hi trains met Inst term, are ho ill eligible now uud will com pete. The team will leave Eugene at 1 o'clock tomorrow. The swimmers will etiier the follow ing event : Hon IsOinhard, r0-yard dah Hubert Hogg, 100-yard dash; Jtohert M'K'ahe, captain. .Vj-yard dntth; Ijirnont Stone, 100-yard dash; Art Krickaou, 100-yard bark stroke; Al Sinclair, 100-yard breast stroke; Hymen Samuels, plunge for distance; Jutlan Smith and Hoggs. J'0-yard da Kb; McCnhe and Stone, diving; Lombard, McCabe, Stone and Hoggs, relay. Babe Ruth is out Of Danger now NEW YOHK, April 10. Babe Both is nut of danger. Hut whether he will he out of the hospital In time to fig- Confidence 'T'HE largest-selling tire made in any Pacific Coast owned factory is the C-T-C Today the larRrst-oelling tire, a year ago C-T-C was " on ia way up " 1 Two yrara ago It was a babe in the industry. Three years ago, an idea. Four years ago an ideal! Yet it has taken twenty fix years' tire-building ex perience to build C-T-C! ' Behind C-T-C stands a staff of engtncrs sebuea experience In Akron factories runs back snore than a guaitet canravyl TKn know teal When you need nw tires, let us ahow rem what the C-T-C can do. Cr. becter artU. rati In now and art acquainrrd with this tire that Km "made good quick hr because of reraarikabU mileage record. "Quality u-iU Mm St aocnkcl aa art a prior President Columbia Ttr Corporacaoa Eugene Oarage 6 6th Ave. West Blair Blvd. Servio Station Blair ttrvet B. & M. Ttro Co. t6 Olive Street lland'built DM full Balloooi 6si. Balloons liatar-Da-Tf CctdawOPuataa Conia T. D. Yldefonzo Here we hare Teofilo D. Yldefonao (he spells It that way himself) of Ma nila, P. I. lie's a sensational swim mer and recently startled the aquatic fraternity by doing the- 220-yard back stroke event in 2:50 2-5. He'a out to gain international laurels this sum mer. Medalt., by the way, mean noth ing to Teofilo. tire in (he opening game of the base hall season next Tuesday, is another u'tioD one that hit physicians are im-lined to answer negatively. Th? word came today from St. Vin cent's hospital where the home run hitter is a patient. Hnbe is being treated for a cold, a touch of influ enza, another touch of indigestion and a bump on the back of his head. The latter is the result of his fall in the I'ullman wanhroom a fall which phy tticians at first thought had caused a concussion of the brain and possibly a fracture of the skull. They were cer tain today, however, that the bump was all that ailed Babe's head. I NUT am JOE "VI HUM S r"o be distinguinhrd in an uncom mon sort of way is to never have nhot a hole in one. Buainess Note: Mr. John X. Goof, whose homo runs were the sensa tion of the Giants' spring trip, has returned to his old joh in the saw mill at Hear Creek, Miss., where he expects to spend a 'profitable suniv nier. It seems to us the newspapers are piling it on a bit thik when they try to make Chapman, the safe cracker, a member of the "intelligentsia" be Hides, The Oxford boat went down in the annual rowing contest with Cam bridge. . . Leading one to aup pone the crew mimt have been coach ed by Joe Heckett. A card holder in the Sob Sister hood writes a human interest story on lingers Hornshy in which it ia reveal ed that the -hall ptnyer sends a letter to his mother after each game. . . Such is the growing effect of Henny News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAUE GROVE. April 10. , fraude Urockmyer left Thurtday tor (Special! Anderson aod Middleton ! I alispel, Montana, where she will hare a new engine on the O. 1'. i r make her huue with another ibur.h railroad. It is a good aised engine ' ter, Mrs. John Ijowser. snd will be used to carry logs from ' . the logging cainpa to Cottage Grove. , j KOOSEVJSiil rSXiAUxl I Boxers Re-Instated By New York State NEW YORK. April 10. lUckey Walker, world's welterweight cham pion, and Johnny Dundee, retired fea therweight champion, who have been under' suspension by the New York stste sthletic commission for some time, were reinstated. The ban on Walker wa lifted aft er be agreed unconditionally to meet Bare Shade, Pacifl ccoast welter weight. It was the champion's failure to box Shsde that led to his suspen sion lsst October. Mike McTigue, world's light-heavy- upon his agreement to box anyone the commission selects wiinin w uajt. McTigue was suspended October 24. I!i4, for his refusal to accept a chal lenge filed by Gene Tunney, American light-heavyweight champion. Whitman Steps on College of Idaho WALLA WAJ-LA, Wash., April 10. In a snappy game, marked by ex cellent fielding on the part of the locale, Whitman defeated the College of Idaho here yesterday for the sec ond time in their three game series, 9 to 3. The score: R H E Whitman 9 1 1 College of Idaho 8 7 0 Batteriea: Miller and Karlson; Murdge and LowelL o . I The Referee 14 OW old Is Mike Ballerino, new junior lightweight champion, and how long has he been fighting? F. B. C. Ballerino is 24 and has been in the ring since 1020. What did Babe Ruth bat In 1923? k S. A. The Babe hit .303 that season. Doe George Haggerty. the Michi gan basketball atar, play baseball? O. U. C. ' Yes, he's a third baseman. I Yesterday's Games I a - New York National 11; Wahington American 2. Chicago National 4; Kansas City A. A. 2. 8t. Lours National 10; Dallas, Tex ts 1. ' Pittsburgh National 10; Oklahoma City Western fi. Brooklyn National . 8; New York American 0. St. Lmiia American 8; Memphis, Southern 5. MIKE YOKEL WINS rOR.Tl.AND. Ore., April 10 Mike Yokel, Salt Lake light heavyweight wrestler, beat Ralph Hand of Cottage i Grove, two out of three falls here Wednesday. Hand took the first full, 1 Yokel the second and third. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Stewert accoiu panied the remains of Mrs. tiiewari father, W. M. Storey, to 1'ortland Thursday. Re will be buried in Lone Fir cemetery beside hia wife who has been buried there many years. Mr. Storey was patrolman on the Pacific i highway for many years. j ito!ef t Kaufman from Bend, an old j restaurant man, has leased the Tour ist cafe from Mr. and Mra. M. V. Phillips who will leave next Thurs day to tour Canada and the eastern part of the L'nited States. The Kauf man family have also leased the Phil lips residence on west Main street. Miss Ai'ellie Styles is in town from ' San Francisco, CaL She will spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Benentt. The Keepers of the Den presented Dr. tiaven C. Dyott and Cecil Cald- , well with a fine birthday cake Thurs. day. Both their birthdays are In April. S. L. Mackin brought Gerald , Thornton and Mra. Opal Hand home from the Eugene hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bice from Oak-1 land are visiting at the .home of Mr.; and Mrs. C. K. Umphrey. j George Anderson and son-in-law, : Harry Culver, motored to Portland Friday and are with Mr. Culver's pa-, rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Culver. Marion Spevey and wife have taken the Bosley apartments. ( L M. Harvey celebrated his S5th j birthday Thursday, April 9. ' Mrs. Mary and Miss Susan Newhall from Chapel, Montana, are visiting j with Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Beidler. j Mrs. II. H. Harmer and Mra. Kei- I gleman motored up from Portland and 1 are visiting Mrs. Harmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James It o bison. Eileen Purdin came Thursday from ' Salem and is visiting her sister, Mra. i Lea ter Mooney of Dorena. 1 Miss Marie Davis came from Al-! bany Thursday and is visiting her . brother, O. Davis and family. Mrs. Eva Scott from Blue River j has been visiting her -mother, Mra. j ArtlisBa Handy who hag been ill. i She returned home Thursday. j Wallace Adams and Lyle Little i went to Marshfield Thursday. i Bert" Willard and wife motored up Sunday from Rose burg- and met their son. Dale, who is in the Hill military academy in Portland at the home of Mr, Willard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Willard. Mrs. J. B. McKibben and son How- ; ard went to Summit Thursday to visit ' Mrs. McKibben'8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorensen. , Boy Baker and family accompanied by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Yarbrough from Springfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Ba ker's daughter, Mrs. Bay Nelson on Thursday. Mrs. S. E. Markley returned Wed nesday night from visiting her sister, Mrs. William Medley. llev. and Mrs. A. J. Adams motored out west on the Gowdyville road Wednesduy. They got off the road and Mr. Adams was compelled to saw a tree in two before they could get back on the track. He was overcome by the hot sun and fainted; for some time they dispaired of his life but he final ly recovered so he was brought home, and appeared all right Thursday. John Yeatch shipped a carload of cattle to Washington Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Howard have moved out on the London road where Mr. Howard will work on the highway this snmmer. Mrs. Hoard's sister Mias Blanche Steller, came from Shas ta City Thursday to spend the sum mer here. Little Robert Lyle NHson returned Wednesday from .Springfield where he spent a week with his grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Baker. Mrs. E. Sansom who has been with her daughter Bine last October, Mrs. ! I ROOSEVELT BEACH, April 5. (Special). Patrons of the Upper Bib Creek district met at the school housi? Sunday and reorganixed their Sunday school, which was discontinued ou ac count of winter weather. The road crew spent two days grad ing and repairing the first four miles of the Big Creek road this week. The present condition of this stretch of the road is the best fr the past three years. D. W. Hoover is blasting stumps and clearing a new piec of ground for agricultural purposes. . One of the most successful events of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stonefield ou Saturday evening in honor, of several friends and neighbors whose birth days occurred on or near that date. !t was also the wedding anniversary o Mr. iud Mrs. Baker of Mercer. The evening was spent in playing game, cards and dancing.. A delicious basket supper was served at midnight. There were 45 present. TRACK MEET IS TIE LOS ANGELES, April 10. Occi dental and Pomona colleges, tradition al athletic rivals, battled to a 67Mi to 07Va tie n ue southern California intercollegiate track and field meet here this week. Athletes of the Cali fornia Institute of Technology fin ished third wjfh 21 points. . DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT. LEASE. TRADE OR FIND A LOST ARTICLE? WATCH SAT URDAY'S CLASSIFIED. NEW and Conservative a Styles for SPRING Just a touch of Easter Spirit will help you to de cide on that new $25SUIT THE- HUB is 646 Willamette :4 Tailpred to order at other prices uv4 JL tfrelfe V Oh I Look what Mrs. Rabbio did for Henry! ' No wonder Henry look, wuynwd and Kippy. The BMMt be had expected waa a purple BaKer Bgg. And she produced s hmdaaroa Castle Hat! Every man ought to bavea Caade Hat far Easter. If you don't know a moc rabbit, try am aay food store. Five to Ten Dollars Tour Dealer O'ROURK E, UAuurACTusrai EUBANKS HAT CO IAN riAWOItCO SPECIAL For April 11 to 18 Included 100 lb. sk. of Bran $1.90 80 lb! sk. of Millrun. .$l!65 100 lb. sk. of Cr. Corn.$285 1 00 lb. sk. Fishers' Chick Feed .$4.10 100 lb. sk. Fishers' 100 lb. sk. Granulated Milk Chick Start- Bone for in? Mash S4.10 sk. Fishers' 100 lb. Producer $3.15 100 lb, Dev. Mash Poultry. 50 lb. sk. Coarse, Medium Fine .. $3.25 Charcoal, $1.85 k. Fishers' 100 lb. sk. Berry and $3.85 rertiliier $3.00 100 lb. Orster Shell . sk. Zastrn $1.40 Come and Get Acquainted with Us Pacific Feed Supply Co East 5th St., O. E. Freight Bldg. Eugene, Ore. POTASSIUM Number 2 Daily Diet Talks Potassium is a deadly poison in nil inorgRnin form. The human body of 1(50 pounds contains nhout one and fonrth ounces of organic Potassium. Potassium is us-d by soap manufacturers. In the human body .it carries out the function known ns saponification. This saponification . means soap making, or the breaking down of fatty acids, the washing and cleansing of the intestines. - There is an ACID and an ALKALI XK reaction in the body and when maintained at a normal balance, good health follows. If the body becomes super-acid and the alkalinity is decreased we find a lack of Potassium and Sodium elements. The tissues will become sour, the stomach becomes snper-acid, ulcers form, there will be cankers on the tongue and inside the mouth, cold sores, etc. Potassium increases keen muscular action and strong nerve stim ulus. It might b to your advantage to consult Dr. Richard Burge DIETICIAN and BIO-CHEMIST Consultation are free. Laraway Building. SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE tor The City af Eugene, Lan County, Oregon Notice is hrebj fiven that pur suant lo the terms of Section 30, Chapter 5 of the Charter of the City of Kugene. Oregon, and Ordinance Number 4tW paused by the Common Council of the City of Kugene on the ninth day of February, li-5, and ap proved by the Mayor on the ninth day of February, 11123. a Special Munici pal Election will be held in said City on Wednesday. April 15th, 1025. from the hour of eight o'clock in the fore noon to the hour of eight o'clock in the afternoon, and at. said Election, the following proposed Charter Amendments will be submitted to the Electors of laid City, referred by the Common Council for their approval or rejection, to-wit: 1. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Fifty Thousand ($50, 000.00) Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the pur pose of constructing and reconstruct ing certain sections of the drainage and sewer system of the City, and w repeal the Act entitled, "An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eu gene, Oregon, by adding a new chap ter thereto authorizing and empower ing the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amouut of Fifty Thou sand i$o0,000) Dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose of re-constructing certain sections of the Bewer system of the city, and to repeal section 37, of Chapter 7, of the Charter of the City limiting the indebtedness to be created or contracted by the City to Three Thousand ($3,000) Dollars, "enacted hv th electors of aaid citv at an clec- tion held July 2nd, 1U24." 2. An Act to amend the Charter I of the City of Kugene, Oregon, by i adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Twenty-five Thousand ($J5,0O0) Dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of purchasing new fire apparatus for the City, and to repeal the Act enti led, "An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Kugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and Bell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000) Dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose of purchasing new fire apparatus for the City and to repeal Section 37, of Chapter 7, of the Charter of the City limiting the indebtedness to be created or contracted by( the City to Three Thousand ($3,000) Dollars," enacted by the electors of tlio City at an election held July 2, 102-1." 3. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author ising and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Twenty Thousand ($20, 000.0O) Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of paving street intersections of said city, and to repeal the Act entitled, "An Act to amend the charter of the City of Kugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto authorizing snd empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000) or so much thereof as may be neces sary for the purpose of paving street intersections of the City, and to re peal Section 37, of Chapter 7 of the Charter of the City limiting the in debtedness to be created or contract ed by the City to Three Thousand ($3,000.00) Dollars," enacted by the electors of said city at an election held May 10, 1024. of the City of Kugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto, author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City of Kugene, for the purpose of securing an adeuuate sup ply of pure water for said City and its' inhabintants.and of extending its water system, to secure by purchase, con demnation or otherwise within or without the city, any and all real es tate, rights of way, water rights, casements and licenses, to hold, con trol snd lease the same, and to con struct dams, reservoirs, pipe lines, conduits, structures and appliances of every kind reasonable and necessary, to institute, prosecute, maintain and : defend all suits, actions and proceed- , ings n'ecenHary to such purpose, and to Usue and sell negotiable bonds of ' the City of Kugene in the sum of Three Hundred Seventy-five Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for such purpose, and to eipend the proceeds in making : payment therefor. I 5. An Act lo amend the Charter of the City of Kugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto, authorizing ! and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotia ble bonds of the City to the amount, of One Hundred Thirty-five Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of the construction of reservoirs, feeder ma. ns snd pumps for the wster sys tem of said city. 0. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Kugene. Oregon, by aiWing a new chapter thereto suthor iznig snd empowering the Common Council of the City to Issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of repairing and re ' constructing the Cty hall in asid city." 7. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Kugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto authorizing and empowering the Common Council of the city to issue and sell negotiable hoods of the City, to the amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for ths porpos of ptvmg street uatarisctiosa of the eity.' 8. Aa Act to attend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common ( ouncll of the City to porchase, con struct, e-iuip and InstaU a municipal mnneratftr plant, and for snrh pur pose to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to (he amo-int of Twenit five Tboussnd (f 2,Vft Dol lars, or so murh thereof as mar be ne-eissry, for the id purpose. 9. An Act to smend the ( hsrter of the City of Eugene. Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto anthonting srnl empowering the Common Council of (be City to issue and sell negotia ble bonds of the City to the s mount of Nine Thousand Dollars, or ao ir.nrfa thereof as may be necessary, (or the purpose of paring one-haif ET i Production 1 s Increases A Attimilliltinn T . I Again Noted PORTLAND. Ore., Aprd 10. Tin butter market is weak. Product 9 increasing and cube stocks are sj, accumulating in this Market. in em 8 to the north partly relieve tfc, surplus here during the past 21 hour, but extras and standard cubes rinj from a cent to lc lower, ou tbt change being posted at 42c em. 41. respectively. No decline in prints fcy been announced. Country dressed meats s-e fn. tionally lower with l.Vc the top choice light veal and 18c n hs. Sup. purs moacraie our. aruKtin quiet and limited to strictly fancy nniuu s. Egg prices continue to hold on the exchange. Receipts tire but well taken nnd the foelinu js jB. creasing that this market lia hit tot torn for some time. Live poultry prices are steady aai I unchanged. Receipts and the deaiaj I appear to be well balanced. Light feto, l!oc and, ncnvy nens -uc. Egos and Poultry. Eg;:s. large hen , ... Errs, large pullets Hens, light Hens, heavy Butterfat and Butler, Quarters , Creamery butter Butterfat Meat Market Steers Cows Ewes Wethers , Venl, light fancy , Veal, heavy thjn Venl, heavy and fnt , Pork, dressed Hogs, live Grains. Hay. Wheat, bushel Outs, bushel It fir ley, ton New oat vetch hay, ton . , Old hay, ton Vegetables. Potatoes, local Rhubarb Carrots ' Turnips Wool. Valley Wool , ... 21, 4 .43r.H5t ...5g$f ...ti'.ilk.' .W'Kc ....11.80 I ....$13 1 c .PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. Tit- tie nominally steady; no receipts. Hogs nominally steady; receipts 00 on contract. Sheep nominally steady; no ceipts. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. Eip steady; current receipts 2-lc; pullets I 22JArt?23c; firsts ZKft'JSVjc; hennfr ies 24iaftf 2oc delivered Portland. Butter cubes, 1 to IVjc lower, mar ket weak; extra cubes city 42c; stan dard 4lVjc; prime firsts 41c; firsti I 11c; undergradca nominal; prints 45c; : enrtona 4uc. Butterfat steady; best churnfni cream 42c net shippers' track in taut I one; 41c delivered Portland. Poultry steady; heavy hens light 2?tc; spriugs nominal; old roof ers 10c; ducks, white Pekin 25c; live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys 3'Ki Jtc; geese luc. Onions steady, 1.n0tf.n.G0. Potutoos miiet, 5l.50ftfrl.bO. Nuts steady, wnlmits No. 1 2Sfl o3c; filberts nominal: almonds LWi 20c; brazil nuts 12' (a. 15c; Oregon chestnuts nominal. Hops- quiet but steady; new chifllm Hie; lugglcs lufrjl.Sc; old crop nomi nal. Cascara bark quiet; new peel 75 8c per pound, Oregon grape root 4& COMMERCIAL BULLETIN BOSTON, April 10. The Coramer cmi liullctin tomorrow will Bay: "The demand for wool hns con tinued iu a desultory fashion and it ii poHfdble that there hnu been uliglitlj more biumeKs during the week, al- trough prices are etill irrceulur, scl occasionally a bit lower, and, fr-m the seller's point of view, dfcidily unsatisfactory, Small lots are n,p,rti' Bold at scattered points in the vvst at prices which the growers in many is- Htnnccs are dispod to resist. The Commercial Bulletin will pub lish the following wool tpiotiitions to morrow: .Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple Jl.11 f1.4u; fine and fine medium moxumh Sl.SiVaLKS. 3 0 blood ciimbing 1-1 ftf 1.20; quarter blood combiny il.uVf 1.10. of the street abutting on the Kill and South lines of the Odd l'rllowi Cemetery, fa Eugene, On-g'jn, ttrnil one-half of University Street and one-half of Eighteenth avenue wlim the same shut on the Odd Fcllon Cemetery, In said City.' The Common Council by said Ord nance No. 430 have fixed the p--!l places to be one in each wsrd of serf City, nn follows; In Ward One, which is the terri tory South of 11th Avenue nd L"t of Willamette Street, the p'-lliriK hnll be in the basement of the 1 ' Library, of Eugene. In Ward Two. which it th tory North of 11th Avenuo sn-1 K f Willamette Street, the poltitig iilr shall be the Eugene Armory lUi UUr.t- In Ward Three, which is the "rn- ! t"ry North of SeTenth Avenu .West of Willamette Street, the pi!- jing place shall be In the Hnmpto' ' Building, of Eugene, at the corner of nth snd Willamette His. In Ward Four, which Is the tsrfV tory South of 7th Avenue snd Writ of Willamette Btreet, the polling plac sbsll be In ths Lobby of the City H Dated this 4tb dsy of April. 1ft GEO. A. GILMORJi. City Heoordar. Ty Cobb Stricken With Influenza NASHVILLE. Tenn.. April lft Fr the flrnt time since h wnt p the Detroit Tigr a rilne r d' majr loam. Tt fVhh, now of that tesm, Uif fsrd te p" hility of sitting on the hn WJtrhing his team p'sr the t?T.t Kiire of the s -.!. f4rVn W infliienra yBtrdsy CoSb w mrV. to his ro'-ro trdsy by phr!"iar-. M' wss Admitted by phrit-in to rr there at leat nntil Mondav. T veteran's temperature was neriv thmifft other influenrs miite' were prtsent, phsiasos said.